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Dust Mite IgE Antibody Test Health Rapid Test Vitro Diagnostic

Dust Mite IgE Antibody Test Health Rapid Test Vitro Diagnostic

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    Dust Mite IgE Antibody Test

    ,

    IgE Antibody Test Vitro Diagnostic

    ,

    Dust Mite IgE Health Rapid Test

  • Product
    Dust Mite IgE Rapid Test Cassette,Detection Of Human IgE Antibody To Dust Mite
  • Cat. No.
    ODME-402
  • Specimen
    WB/S/P
  • Pack
    10 T
  • Principle
    Chromatographic Immunoassay
  • Format
    Cassette
  • Storage Temperature
    2-30°C
  • Shelf Life
    2 Years
  • Sensitivity
    98.2%
  • Specificity
    96.8%
  • Accuracy
    97.6%
  • Cut-Off
    0.35 IU/MI
  • Place of Origin
    -
  • Brand Name
    Citest
  • Certification
    qualified
  • Model Number
    ODME-402
  • Minimum Order Quantity
    N/A
  • Price
    negotiation
  • Packaging Details
    10T
  • Delivery Time
    2-4 Weeks
  • Supply Ability
    10 M tests/month

Dust Mite IgE Antibody Test Health Rapid Test Vitro Diagnostic

Dust Mite IgE Rapid Test Cassette, Detection of Human IgE Antibody to Dust Mite

 

Product: Dust Mite IgE Rapid Test Cassette,Detection Of Human IgE Antibody To Dust Mite
Specimen: WB/S/P
Principle: Chromatographic Immunoassay
Storage Temperature: 2-30°C
Sensitivity: 98.20%
Accuracy: 97.60%
Cat. No.: ODME-402
Pack: 10 T
Format: Cassette
Shelf Life: 2 Years
Specificity: 96.80%
Cut-Off: 0.35 IU/MI

 

Application

 

A rapid test for the qualitative detection of human IgE antibody to Dust Mite in human venipuncture whole blood, serum or plasma specimen.

For professional in vitro diagnostic use only.

 

The Dust Mite IgE Rapid Test Cassette (Whole Blood/Serum/Plasma) is a lateral flow chromatographic immunoassay for the qualitative detection of human IgE antibody to dust mite in venipuncture whole blood, serum or plasma to aid in the diagnosis of allergy.
 
DIRECTIONS FOR USE
 
Allow the test, specimen, and buffer to reach room temperature (15-30 ℃ ) prior to testing.
 
1. Bring the pouch to room temperature before opening it. Remove the test cassette from the sealed pouch and use it within 1 hour.
2. Place the cassette on a clean and level surface.
For Serum or Plasma specimen:
Hold the dropper vertically and transfer 1 drop of serum or plasma (approximately 25 μL) to the specimen well (S), then add 2 drops of buffer (approximately 80 μL),and start the timer. See illustration below.
For Venipuncture Whole Blood specimen:
Hold the dropper vertically and transfer 2 drops of whole blood (approximately 50 μL) to the specimen well (S), then add 2 drops of buffer (approximately 80 μL), and start the timer. See illustration below.
3. Wait for the colored line(s) to appear. Read results at 10 minutes. Do not interpret the result after 15 minutes.
Note: It’s not suggested to use the buffer beyond 6 months after opening the vial.
 
Dust Mite IgE Antibody Test Health Rapid Test Vitro Diagnostic 0
 
INTERPRETATION OF RESULTS
 
POSITIVE:* Two colored lines appear. One colored line should always appear in the control line region (C) and another line should be in the test line region (T).
*NOTE: The intensity of the color in the test line region may vary depending on the concentration of human IgE antibodies to Dust Mite present in the specimen.
NEGATIVE: One colored line appears in the control line region (C). No line appears in the test line region (T).
INVALID: Control line fails to appear. Insufficient specimen volume or incorrect procedural techniques are the most likely reasons for control line failure. Review the procedure and repeat the test with a new test. If the problem persists, discontinue using the test kit immediately and contact your local distributor.
 
SUMMARY
 
Allergens from dust mites and other indoor allergens are ubiquitous allergens to which people are exposed and become sensitised.
 
As a result of dusting, vacuuming, bed-making, or any other activity that causes settled dust to become airborne, the faecal pellets and smaller allergen-bearing particles become temporarily suspended in the air (the faecal pellets are too large to stay there for very long) and may become inhaled. Those people who are atopic (i.e. are genetically predisposed to develop allergic reactions to common allergens like those derived from pollens, dust mite and animal skin scales) respond to this exposure either by making IgE antibodies, which then bind with immunologically active cells to cause the release of mediators such as histamine, and the development of localized inflammation. The allergic reactions are manifest as symptomatic asthma, eczema, rhinitis and conjunctivitis.